davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
THE NEEDS OF LABOR.
Senator Stanford's Able Statement in Fa-
Yor of Co-nnerafInn.

WI VA SO-OpCNdAhoH.
NEW YORK, May 5th.-The Tribune saws,
in an editorial headed Labor's Needs" /:
At the first glance Senator Stanford's able
statement in favor of CO operation and At
klnsons striking address on the distribu-
ton of the products of industry may APP
pear to be antagonistic, but, in reality, they
complement each other. Atkinson presents
the truth Stanford shows how that truth
can be most successfully taught wage-earn-
ers, who most need to understand and prof
fit by it. The bottom of all labor troubles
is that workers do not comprehend the
service rendered by capital, and fail en-
tlrely to measure its value to the working
people themselves or to the community,
and so fail to get the right ides of the re-
turns to which capital is entitled Not see
ing that it would be immeasurably harm
full to labor to bring about such a state of
things that no more capital would be saved
and applied'to productive enterprises, they
imagine they are serving their own inter-
ests If they take steps of unjust hostility to
capital, whereas they are in reality their
own worst enemy.
There is no other way to inform workers
respecting the services and value of capital
so quickly and effectively as by making
them sharer IN the business profits of
their industry. The next step is to see that
shorter hours, trades regulations which
limit the productiveness of work, and all
such embarrassments and obstacles to the
highest attainable production taken from
the wages of labor. That may be good
thing. The worker may be better off when
he works less, gets paid less and has more
time for other things; but it is a vital ne
cessity for him to understand that he can
not cut down production without cutting
down his own wages, unless he takes from
other workers part of what they earn, or
else takes from capital the inducement to
engage in productive industry. If the for
mer, he robs others, if the latter, he robs
himself
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
A Belief that He is Rapidly Becoming a
Protestant

A Belief that He is Rapidly Becoming a
Protestant.
New YORK, May 6th.-The Sun SAYS, in
an editorial, speaking of Dr. McGlynn, that
since he left the pulpit for the lecture plat
form he has spoken of the Pope and the
papal authority in a tone which seems to
indicate that in sentiment he has become
widely separated from the Roman Catholic
Church. That tone is not merely irrever-
entail, it is actually flippant and derisive
In his Chickering Hall speech he described
the Pope as " the old gentleman over there
In Rome, and otherwise conveyed the i'm
preston that, in his opinion, the Vice-Re-
gent of Christ on earth, as the Roman
Church proclaims and regards the Pope,
was good deal of dotard well mean
ing, but OF little real account. That may
be the average Protestant notion. But it is
remarkable to find it expressed by Catho-
lie and priest. McGlynn took pains to
emphasize this contemptuous feeling amid
the laughter and applause of the audience.
McGlynn attempted to sneer at the cere-
monial dignity with which the Roman
church Tor so many centuries surrounded
It's Pope. We will never be really all
right" he declared, until we see demo-
cratic Pope walking down Broadway, with
stove-pipe hat" That is, he would re-
duce the Pope to the common level, as far
as appearance goes, and inferentially he
would do the same with all church digni-
taries unless, perhaps, when they were
actually engaged at the altar, if not even
there. In fine DR.. McGlynn speaks OF the
Pope as Protestant, not as q Catholic
Throughout his present course he has
shown that at heart, even though he may
not have confessed it to himself, he is in
reality not Catholic, but an out-and-our
Protestant. He seems to be getting further
and further away from the Roman Church,
and to be burning his bridges behind him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
THE HARTFORD.
The Old Flagship Will be Repaired at
Mare Island.

WASHINGTON, May 9Th Special -
Three happy men in Washington tonight
are Representative Thompson, Senator Me
Cudden and J. II. McPike, of Vallejo. They
are joyous because Secretary Whitney has
ordered the old ship Hartford repaired and
fitted for sea duty. 1t means the eypendi-
ture of about 100000 at Mare Island navy
yard. A week ago neither of these gentle
men entertained the faintest hope that
Whitney would order Farraguts old flag
ship rebuilt He said it was simply ques-
ton of business versus sentiment, and as a
Government officer he had nothing to do
with sentiment. Probably his utterance of
this remark was the most fortunate thing
that could have happened to those who de-
sired the preservation of this historic ship.
The editorials published in the California
and other papers condeming him for ignor-
ing public sentiment were shown Secretary
Whitney, and they made decided i'm
preston upon him. He looked over the
debates of Congress that preceded the ap-
preparation of 100000 for the repair of
certain old ships of war, and found there
what money was voted in the expectation
that the Hartford was to be repaired.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

great musical talent, is possessed of very
considerable fe4ibility, and in the high
notes her voice is undoubtedly charmingly
fresh and sympathetic. These few quail
ties, however, are far from giving her the
unequaled perfection of Patti. In
former letter / mentioned Fraulein
Blanchi's peculiar love for birds; she will
now have an opportunity of adding to her
collection, and her eccentricity on this
point may induce the diva to make an ex-
petition into South America in order to
obtain specimens of the bright-feathered
Inhabitants of the tropics. l should not
forget to tell you that Fraulein Blanchi
has captured many hearts. and that several
times she might have led to the altar a
Count or Baron only the diva's heart
has until now been an impregnable fortress
which has withstood all attacks. Perhaps
it may be some transatlantic coneueror
who will succeed in obtaining the little
white hand of Blanca Blanchi.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
woMAN's FOLLY.
Abandoned by Husband and Paramo<s-.
and Left Childless.


GRASS VALLEY, May 6th.-A man named
Spencer recently brought suit in San Fran
cisco against his wife for a divorce, on the
grounds OF intemperance but before the
papers could be served on her, -she-taking
her little girl aged focr years-eloped with
a man named HartS, who is her husbands
step-tather. The officers here were in
structed by the parties below to be on the
watch for them, as they were supposed to
have come this way. The Officers soon
Sound them located ut one of our hotels as
man and wife. The husband beirg mott
Fed, came here this morning for his child.
Hartz was present when Spencer con-
frented his wife. but all parties took it
oeelly, and the father departed with his
child for home this afternoon. His wife
an intelligent though plain-appesring
woman, is still here. and bitterly repsnts
her felly, which she had begin to regret
before her husband appeared. The HIS
nand 6 grounds for the divorce now pend
ing ware based on intee4peranee, though
she SHOWS no signs of it. She
claims tsAt up To the time the papers
for divorce were filed she aas trus to her
husband. but that Hartz for . wear had
been coaGi2g her to el0Pe with him.
Hartz on coming here had but little money,
and has been unable 10 get work. He de-
parted this afternoon on the same train
with Spencer, leaving the woman here
alone. She denounces the man who has
thus deserted her The probabilities are
that Hartz will also have q divorce suit on
his own hands
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
COMING TURF EVENTS.
The Kentucky Derby-Uncertainty Re-
gartling the CaIifornians

Sdruihss tne CaiiIOrnlans.
New YORK, May 6th-The Turf, Field
and Farm says: Before another issue of
this paper the Kentucky Derby will have
been decided. With some of the candi-
dates racing as we go to press, and with an
uncertainty regarding the intentions of the
California stables of Baldwin and Haggin.
it is almost useless to endeavor to predict a
winner.
Haggln has made no move that looks as
If he would have a representative at the
post but in these days of rapid transit
almost anything is possible. Alcalde and
Silver Bow might put in an appearance at
the last moment.
Baldwin will certainly be contestant,
but whether he will start one, two or three
will probably not be known before the day
preceding the race. Isaac Murphy will
have mount on the stables choice. and
with Blaylock on hamburg, Garrison on
Rlghtaway and Fitzpatrick on Jim Gore,
there will be no lack of talent in the sad
die
The same paper says: Harry Wilkes
is on his way out East. The Sire Brothers
informed us that they will trot him against
Oliver X. on any good track for any
amount
THE DIVERS SECURE EGMoNT.
NASHVILLE, May 6th.-It is reported on
the best authority tonight that the Dwyer
Bros. to-day bought Egmont, the Nash
vile phenomenon. for $4,000.
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
NASHVILLE, May 6th.-Ed. Corrigan will
tomorrow sue Treacey d Levy for 81. 600
damages, alleged to have been sustained
by Shadow being "cut down" by Biddy
Bowling yesterday. Shadow was hurt. but
the disputed question is whether Biddy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

Lily of the Valley Lodge, No. II, ID. of H.,
A. o. q. W., will meet in Grangers Hall THIS
Saturday EVENING, at S o'clock. for general
business. MRS. VOGELGESANG, C. of H.
MAMIE ASH, Recorder mv7-It%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
TIE CRUISER CHIs1rsroN.-satss6actory

TIE CRUISER Satisfactory
progress is being made at the Union Iron
Works shipyard on the steel steamer being
constructed for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company. The framework is coul-
pleted and the plates are rapidly being put
on. Although the keel OF the Charleston
has not been laid, a great deal of work has
been done on the vessel. The machinery
Is being built. and part of the steel to be
used in her construction is on the way from
the East. The rest is being manufactured
in Pihsburg. The company will present
bids for cruisers Nos. /, and 5. each of
4 600 tons. and gunboats Nos and 4, each
of 100 tons. The proposals win not be
opened until August ISIS F. Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
Three sheepherders Frightened to Death
bx the Late Eartt<auake.

Three sheepherders frfghtCned TO Death
by the Late Earthquake.
ALBUQUERQUE On. NJ, May 6th.-Cum-
bero Mesa, seventy mites west of Albu-
querque, on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail-
road, is a rugged upland occupied by
countless flocals of sheep, which are cared
for by herdcTs, who fellow their flocks day
and night, unseen by the owners for weeks
at a stretch. On Tuesday Cuberto Con-
zales, large sheep-raiser, rode over the
range to inspect his fiocks. Reaching the
mesa at $40 P. NJ, he climbed to the top of
a high rock to scan the country in search of
his herlers. At that moment the sky be-
came overcast, a low, rumbling sound
seemed to approach from the southwest
and then slight tremble shook the rock
upon which he was perched, followed i'm
mediately by loud report and severe
shock, which made the rock
SWAY TO AND FRO
Like the mast of ship at sea. He was
overcome by a deathly sickness, which
almost caused him to fall from the rock.
Recovering he started by the path he had
climbed. but found the rock had been rent
in twain, leaving assure ten feet wide,
which accounted for the report he had
heard. He managed to regain the ground,
and remounting his horse rode rapidly in
the sheep scattered and bleating with fright,
but no herdeIs were in sight. A short dis
lance further on he was Mortified by find
ing one of the men
STRETCHED DEAD UPON THE GROUND.
He instituted search for the other two,
and found them a mile away, and both
dead. Their bodies bore no marks of vio-
lence or injury of any kind, and they were
scarcely cold, the fiexibility of their limbs
indicating that death had overtaken them
all within the time that Mr.. Gonzales had
been on the mesa. The only plausible
theory that could be formed of the cause
of their death was that the extreme fright
caused by the terrible CONFUSION of the ele-
ments which he himself had witnessed
had killed the men at the same moment.
The expression of their features, which
bore the impress of fright and terror, sus-
tanned this theory, and it is believed that
these three men were perhaps the only
human victims of the great southwestern
earthUuake
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
SOUTHERN GENERALS.

JEFF. Davis Criticises Wolseley's Esti-
mates of Southern Leaders.
New ORLEANS, May 6th.-Jefferson Da-
Wis has written review of General Wolse-
leys " Life of General Lee" and it will
be printed in tomorrow mornings papers,
Mr.. Davis takes exception to many of the
English Generals statements, and while
not finding fault. with his superlative
opinion of General Lees military ability,
as expressed in the book, he shows very
plainly that he considers General Wolse-
ley's criticisms of other Southern leaders
unjust and unwarrantable. The review is
written in very caustic style, and con-
tains interesting matter in the way of es-
Inmates of the relative value OF the services
of Confederate leaders.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
A BERRY BRoIL.
Threatened Strike Among the San Fran
cisco Brewery Employes

threatened Strike Among the San Fran
cisco Brewery Employees.
SAN Francisco, May 6th.-[Special.l i
The Brewers Association met this after
noon for the purpose of receiving the re-
port from the Federated Trades as to that
body's action on the rejection, by the Asso-
citation, of their employees demand that
none but Union men should be employed
in the breweries. The conference commit
tee of the Federated Trades was in attend
ance, and reported that organization as firm
in its determination not to allow any but
Union men to be employed, and that all of
the lager beer brewers had been notified to
discharge all non-Union men in their en-
pioy Immediately. and that the steam beer
brewers would receive similar notice in a
few days.
Upon receipt of this information the
members OF the Association took ballot,
and by unanimous vote refused to accede
to the Trades demand. Thereupon the
Conference Committee withdrew, promis-
ing to report the action to the Federated
Trades, and to report back to the Brewers
Association on next Tuesday whether the
former body will order strike among the
brewery employees or not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
Kilrain Challenges Sullivan.

THINKS CoRsETs ARE HEALTHFuL.-No,
Kitty, for one did not get one bit mad at
Grandma NJ. on the corset question, for she
thinks she is right about it, and of course
has 3 right to say so. But do not agree
with her as to their being injurious to
health, for l think, when rightly worn,
they are healthful. Grandma NJ is only
behind the times. l wonder if she lived in
the days of corset boards2 think that is
what they were called. l have seen one
that was srorn by my mether in her girl
hood, and l think it must have been much
more injurious than the corset of the pres
ent day, as 1t consisted OK a single stay
made either of steel or stiE hickory, and
was about one and a half inches wide. and
was worn in tie center of the font of the
dress l. like Kitty, shall wezf corset as
long as can &c. the money to hay one
Gar. Cleveland Peisa Dealer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
wHAR" WAS LAMAR?
The President Escorts the Nut-Brown
Queen to Dinner.

WASHINGTON, May 6th.-Queen Kapio-
lani and suite, with number of invited
guests, including Senators Sherman and
Evarts, paid a visit to Mount Vernon to-
day on the United States steamer Dispatch,
which was gaily decorated with bunting.
At the navy-yard the party was given a
royal salute of twenty-one guns The
Queen was greatly interested in what she
saw at the historic old place.
The President tonight gave a state din
ner in honor of the Queen The White
House was profusely decorated with palms,
petted plants and flowers. The Queen ar
rived before the other guests, and was re-
celyed in the East Room by the President,
who presented the rest of the company to
her on their arrival. The President es-
corted the Queen to dinner, followed by the
Chiei Justice and Princess Lilinokaloni,
and the Hawaiian Minister and Mrs
Cleveland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
ENRAGED REDSKINS.
A Band of Navajoes Thirsting for the
Blood of Whites

Blood of Whites.
ALBUQUERQUE, May 6th.-A special from
Gallup says: A serious difficulty with the
Navajo Indians occurred about O'Clock
this morning at Defiance station, seven
miles west of here. 1t seems that dis
pute arose in store of the village between
Il. I. Allen, the clerk, and Navajo In
dian. The latter sprang over the counter
to grasp pistol, and at the same moment
Alien drew his pistol and shot the Indian,
killing him instantly. Mr. Borland, owner
of the store, and wife, who were in room
above the store at the time, came down,
and seeing what had happened started for
Gallup at once on horseback, but had
not gone far when they were sur
rounded by Indians armed with rifles
and pistols, who accused Borland of
killing the Indian, and threatening to kill
him and his wife on the spot. The Indians
were wild and furious with excitement, but
Mr.. Boreland succeeded in quoting them
by giving up his weapons, saying that he
had nothing to do with the killing, but
came to trade with the Navaioes. Finally
they were permitted to continue their Jour
ney to Gallup.
LIVELY TINE FOR THE CLERK.
In the meantime Allen and an old man
named Hans barricaded the upper story of
tHe store 10 defend themselves from at
tack. The Indians broke into the store
and carried away all they wanted, rifiing
the store of everything valuable. An hour
after the shooting freight train on the
Atlantic and Pacific road passed. Allen
and Hans ran for it under heavy fire from
the Indians Allen made the train and
came to Gallup. Hans missed the train.
but after being followed by the Indians,
who kept shooting at him, for some dis
lance, he eluded them and also reached
Gallup. a detachment of cavalry from
Fort Wingate has gone to Defiance, which
will have wholesome effect on the In
dams and probably prevent any more
bloodshed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

Rosser's letter relating to General Sheri-
dan, the resolutions say: We urge upon
the legions of our Northern soldiery to re-
sent, with strong and promptly expressed
indignation, the censure of the honor of
our army, and to rebuke, in the most posi-
tive terms, the arrogance of a defeated rebel,
who with such unblushing pretense, as
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
"WHALED, AGAIN.
Phil Sheridan Gets Back on Rosser in
Excellent Style.

CAceuenI Style.
New YORK, May 6th.-The Tribune
Washington special of May 5th says: Gen.
eral Sheridan was much amused upon
reading the letter of General Thomas l..
Rosser, in which the latter speaks of the
proposed trip to the Shenandoah valley by
General Sheridan. General Sheridan said
to the Tribune correspondent: Rosser has
not forgotten the whaling gave him in the
valley, and | am not surprised that he loses
his temper when he recalls it. This incl
dent was doubly humiliating to Rosser be-
cause he was hailed as the savior of the
valley, his men wearing small laurel twigs
in their hats as an indication of their pur-
pose to clean US out. Some time after this,
when Rosser again appeared in that vicin-
ity, understood that the people advised
him 10 substitute pumpkin vines for the
laurel, that plant being well known for its
running qualities. For this reason, sup
pose, General Rosser continues TO feel I'M
kindly toward me-"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

A REMARKABLE DOG STORY = John
Templeton is a blacksmith, who owns a
fine specimen of the English mastiff Re-
Gently Mr.. Templeton was working at his
forge, putting new steel in pick. The
new steel was slightly burned in the heat
ing, and, instead of welding, few in half a
dozen pieces. One struck the blacksmith
just above the right eye with such force as
to fasten itself in firmly. The blacksmith
staggered and fell backward. How long he
was unconscious he does not know, but
when he revived the dog was lying in the
middle of the shop, crying like human
being and rubbing his jaws in the dust of
the floor. The piece of steel that had
struck Mr.. Templeton lay short distance
from the dog. The faithful brute had
seized the hot steel with his teeth and
drawn it from the frontal bone of Mr.
Templeton's head. The dogs mouth was
found to be badly burned.-Albony (Or.)
Journal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Stated Assembly of Sacramento =
Commandery, No. 2. Knights Templar, .fzSa~
viii be held at the Asylum, THIS fH&
Saturday EVENING, May T. 1887,
at 7:90 O'Clock. Sojourning Sir Knights lNN
are cautiously invited to attend. By order of
EDWIN GLOVER, K. C.
A. 4. REpfNGTON. Recorder. mv1-lt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

NEW NAVAL Discrimination has
made an appropriation oil $IOG!G0O for the
erection of neg naval observatory near
Washington. The s,atire cost is limited TO
5000 Mr.. Hunt, of New York. las
been selected by the Secretary of the Navy
as architect, apd is now preparing the
plans.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07

The House of Commons Declines to Try
the Times"
LONDON, May 6th.-In the Commons to-
day Major Saunderson challenged Dillon
to disprove the Times evidence.
Dillon-I have offered to enter into the
charges fully before committee l shall
no longer exchange the lie with members
OF the House over them. [Cheers.
Henry Fowler (Liberal) said he must
decline to believe English Judges infallible,
and especially when political questions are
involved. He reminded the House, as a
typical instance, of the gross injustice done
Lord Cochrane by a special jury drawn
from London traders. He asked who was
better qualified to deal with the question
than committee selected from members
of Parliament. The Parnellites did not de-
sire to limit the inquiry. He had tele-
gram from Parnell stating that he was
quite willing to extend the inquiry SO as
to include the forged letter published by
the Times. [Cheers]
Gladstone's motion was finally rejected
81 to 233.
Sir Edward Clarke's motion, that the
House decline to treat the Times publica-
ton as breach of privilege, was agreed to.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-07
The Pacific ROADS InvestIpation

New YORK, May 6th.-The examination
of special counsel Artemus H. Holmes of
the Union Pacific Railroad Company, was
continued before Commissioners Pattison
and Littler yesterday. Judge ]. F. Dillon,
nephew of Sidney Dillon, and the latter
himself were Intercepted concerning the
working OF the road. Witnesses had fail
ing memories, and thought the Govern
ment was inclined TO severity in what they
termed its persecution. Sidney Dillon said
Il wish to God the Government would let
up on us and let us go ahead and branch
out whenever we want, and issue bonds on
every mile of road and be free. Give us
time and we will pay every debt, including
that to the Government. We are as safe as
any road. | want to say that if the Gov
eminent will give us a release we will take
the branch roads at cost within six
months"